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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-3-11, Page 31 Hints for the Home r Cold, Weather Brettkfasit, Tf breakfast is measly a repast of. rolls and ooffee, then it is much the Same in winter,marleuenmer. But if it consists of any other• dishes, it ahoulcl change with ths�:sea ,n• Tire school fhil•d s winter breakfast, for instance, should be of a different sort from the breakfast it eats in. the slimmer. • If a walk or other'ex- ercise is taken before school begins, the breakfast should, be of at, rather substantial order, Oatmeal, hom- iny and oke are good cereals torr Chas breakfast. A. baked apple or a 'raw one or an orange can precede ;the oared. Afterwards crisp but tered toast and a cup of cocoa, not too- rich with coma, ,but made en- tirely of milk, awn be eaten. This breakfast is substantial enough for any child. A poached or coddled egg carr occasionally be substituted for it if cereal is not diked by the child. The egg breakfast, too, is more .suitable far a child inclined to fatuess,-for :cereal and the milk or cream 'eaten with it are somewhat fattening. For the adult Who eats more than. rolls and reoffee for breakfast, •ho- ney or marmalade or jam are often relished- instead of fresh. fruit for the winter breakfast, One of these .sweets;'with toast, coffee ancla cod- dled egg, rounds out a satisfactory breakfast. Butter should be generously in-- ehtlged in at breakfast time by any - (me who'is immediately going out into the cold, Bacon, broiled or served with or without eggs, its an- other good breakfast dish in cold weather. In fact, any digestible fat may bo eaten. Bacon served with fish makes fish an ideal winter breakfast dish. Boiled rice, boiled until it light and flaky, eaten with thick mann and a bit of nutmeg, can well be the staple dish out breakfast for grown - 1 u r or (hill; The fats.in the o ream. qualities the • isupplement the good q rice in just the right manner. The einem of the winter break- fast lies in its heat. Lukewarm cf- fee, *old toast and an egg that growing stiff and cold are bad enough in :summer; in winter they are intolerable. A percolater is ideal for coffee -making, as it fur- nis:hes coffee always fresh si>nd pip- ing hot. Coffee can be poured from the pot in which it was made into a ehina pot heated with boiling wee ter or into eups heated in the same way, or it can be served in the me- tal pot in which it was cooked or in a silver pot. Toast man be kept hot in a chafing dish blazer, over water kept bubbling by. an alcohol flame; Eggs oma be pub in a small and neat little aluminum dish in boiling wa- ter and brought to the table in this dish, to be taken out when they have readied the desired stage. (mused by using water that already has been boiled, , • Scot from a •stove or chimney where .wood as burned, if put into a pitcher and boiling weter,pour•ed over at, make' a healthy drink, for bowie and garden plants, To renovate linoleum, ,mix equal parts of vinegar and rawlinaesd oil, After lirrolettm has been w ached shake the mixbur'o well and use it for wiping the floor covering Dried trait uul vegetables ahonld not be soaked in eo'.d water ;I wia'h thoroughly in many changes of wa- ter and •sank them in a generous amount of tepid water; they will nevelt larger, When serving hot bread or pastry of any ,rind, use hot platee. The most .delicious pleetries will become soggy when server, on 'cold plates while they are still warm. Toremove finger marks and other spots from white woodwork dip ,a very elaghly_moistened cloth in whiting and rub the 'stains very lightly. Change the cloth frequent- ly, as fast as it absorbs the •dir't. If before a fowl :is plucked. it is placed in a basin of boiling water with a piece of soda the size of a walnut for a few minutes the fea- thers will come out easily, no mat- ter how old the •fowl may be; and the flesh will be tender and white. Try whipping the cream in the up - pet' past cf a double boiler, with fine ice or gold water placed in the ower part. The cream . will not spatter so muh and will ,be kept cool and wili whip m'uc'h more quickly. If you want the best pieorust, says Cook, at should be made the day be- fore you with to use it and put into. a cold pantry. Then the crust will be flaky and, orisp. If :yeti. wish to retain the crispness 'after baking, let the pies cool thoroughly before putting away. To improve the top crust of pie ale has found the fol- lowing very 'good: Brush it over with water and then sprinkle with granulated sugar. This improves the appearance and,. makes it brown and crisp. '1 PAST II1111IAN RECOGNITION. Prof. von Leyden Says No German 1h.. With English.. Associate .ill g W "The English have placed them- selves beyond the pale of human re- cognituan. "They have raised the banner of brutality and crime. "They are utter barbarians and as suet are not fit to be admitted to civilized German circles." So writes Prof, von Leyden in the Frankfurter Zeitung. He oontinuee in the same vein : . "When peace has been restored not a self-respecting German will ever oonsent to remain in any room of which an Englishman is the occu- pant. If the German cannot eject the Englishman he will himself leave the' room, "We- cannot be expected to breathe the same polluted air as our deadliest Moes who fell upon. us from the rear and in the dark. "Mere can be no rest or repose for any honest German till the Bri- tish empire has been swept into.the oblivion of past history." Having dealt with Russia . and France in similar trenchant fashion, Prof. von Leyden concludes : "Finally therm are tale neutral nations. Most of them side in sym- pathy with the English, Russian's and Frenole; most of them enter- tain hostile feeling's against Ger- many. "Let us ban them Irene oar homes and our tables; they must under- stand that they are oondemned to he left out in the cold just because they do not merit German appro- val. "Germane are the salt of the earth; they will fulfill their destiny, which is to rule the world and to control other nations for the bene- fit of mankind." Make One Job 'of It. Sown Secrets. Soup cannot bo made in a hurry. All remnants of meat, bones, ba- con and pieces erf every description should be used to make stook, which is the foundaticm, of all soups. Stack must be frequently •ekiarened during the early stage of the pro- ceedings. Never allow stock or soup to 000l in the saucepan. The liquid slhould be poured off and strained into an earthenware bowl. The bones should he boiled for two or three hours .and all the scum removed .before the vegetables are • added, which should br simmered -until tender. Vscftil hints. A letter sealed with the white of an egg can never be steamed open. Put an apple in the tin box with mthe cake, it will keep the cake oist; If soot falls on the carpet, sprin- kle thickly with salt before sweep- ing up, In making's,alad dressing, cream and melted butter many be used in place of oil. Corks may be made airtight and watertight 'by keeping them im- mersed m oil for five manatee, To.help out a meatless areal tree cream soups, or dishes which in- clude cheese, beans or eggs. 'J h•e borne.sltould be left lira/ worst; it will ,help to keep the juice in and wall add flavor rand sweetness. When filling pepper shakers, al- ways ,pons the pepper through a funnel made o£ clean'eard or stiff paper. Ge'ra•niume,sltoukl not be watered 'boo often, Give them a soaking and then allow the sail to dry out corn- 1eibely. A paste of minced raisins and figs, with a rash of . lemon juice, makes an excellent filling for sancl- swichee. •Wet tea or coffee stains op table tinea with sweet milk and then plunge them into the ands ready for waghll o Lor balls placed i Half a dozen camp in the silver daiawea' 'wil,b do much 'toward preventing tate silverware (Isom tarnishing: If table linen beooznes stained 'from oandle drippingsthe wax can the removed bee �rnibbang with, a soft moistened with aleo'ho1, plotAi. 1 Akway.s empkte/ any 'water left •be- fore boiling the kettle, Very free q(tertly the fiat .taste of• tea is BRITAIN IS NOT WORRYINGTRAINING ON THE DESERT Nt BRAD 1NE TDREATS l)0 NOT J'il I( OPEN, Natal Aathcrlties Nay.Germane Bae But Fifteen railer. Sea Craft. I.1 Germany's submarines have thrown England lata a pyrytis, ur if they have even inspired fear, those Isete do not appear in the pnlblio tibteieineea of Bxibieh etateemen, ]n the public press, in the cem,ments of the people, or in. the opinion's of the military and naval erre rta. As a matter of hut, England fe..r;.s to pooh -:pooh the effert'iveness' of the German submarine, par'ticn- ia•rly when the ultimate end of the war is ermeidered. It is urged that all the suthenarrines Germany has or • may put Sorth will not loosen Brit- ain's ,control of the seas, which is vital to the cause of the allies. Ger- many may 'destroy .a number of British merchantmen, but that will snake no differenee- in the general result, Naval Experts' Opinion. Naval experts, writing in this re- assuring strain, are quick to poiva out that Germany has only about fifteen .submarines from which any- thing nything seriously threatening need be anticipated. They are the U-21 and the dozen or so of higher num- bers. These are the newer boats 'with a wide steaming and diving radius, as shown by a description of theme published just be0ore the "renew," or make pu tc, what is wear in a German new:splaiper. ala•eacly been clone. The new 800 ton su'bm'arines are 15. There they efer.ed asacrifices aimed with fourteen pounder of peace -offerings before Tells Saul gtiiek-;firing guns on disa;ppea.ring in 1 Sant. 10.8 Samuel tells Saul fore and one , mountings, one be anuunt g, British Wouutled Tonunies Enjoy a I''oolball Gante. Despite the war,football still plays a prominent part in the life of the J"snS'lietman. This ,.picture shows some of the crwd at a secent'Chellsea, vs. Arsenal Mach, with wounded soldiers weaving haat ,feats, which Miley were given out of respect for their services to their country. AY SCHOOL STUDY THE SUMO INTERNATIONAL LESSON, ALARb'•A. 14. Lesson XL Saul Gains ,lis King- dom. -1 Sam.11. Golden Text, Prov. 16. 32. Verse 1. Nahash the Amntonite- "Nahash" means "snake," He was king of the Ammonites, as we read in 1 Sam. 12. 12; 2 Sam. 10. 1, 2; I we lead that In2 Sam. 1725 ..27. 17 1 of 'Na - hash, i ail was g Ab the dao g the sister of Zeruiadi In 1 Chron. 2. 15, 18 Zerulah is mention- ed as one of the sisters of David. In 2 •Sam,, 10. 2 we learn that Na - hash had been kind to David, and in 2 Sam. 17. 27 that Stiehl, the soar of 1Wahash, was friendly to David in his exile. Jabesh-gilead-See J•sdlg. 21. 8. The Ammonites were envious of Is- rael because the•latter possessed Gilead. See Judg. 10. 6-18.11. ' 2: That all your right eyes be put out -To put out the e•iglht eye would not only be a clieastlous physical handicap, but ionic bring exceed- ing great reproach upon the chil- dren of Israel who were thus in- flicted. See Num. 16, 14; Judg. 16. 21; Prov:. 30. 17. t 1 Ca 3. The elders of Jabes.t said unto him The civil governs cnt of Israel was bx the hands of the elders. See Judg. 8. 14-16; 11. 5ff ; also Deut. 19. 13. 4. Then camp the messengers to Gibeah of Saul. -lbws does not meant that they'eame to Gibealt be - cense Saul was there. They simply happened to come to the place of Sam's residence. They did not know that he was to be the future king. Saul, it will be remembered, had: said nothing about his anoint- ing, In feet, he refrained from an- swering a direct question of his uu- ele. See 1 Sam. 10, 14-16, All the people lifted up their voice and wept -Great grief among the Orientals, is expressed in loud wailing. See Gen. 27. 38; Judg. 2., 4; 21. 2. The crying of grown men in Palestine to -day strikes the visi- toe as singular. • It is not et all uu- usu•e1 to come upon men. and boys weeping as a consequence of failure to get what they want. U. Behold, Saul, eame following the oxen out of the field -He had been plowing and was just return- ing. He happened to some upon the messengers. Saul said, What aili Mi the people that they weep 1-I1e had hca nothing about the occurrence. at. Jabesh-gilead As the people were weeping, he naturally wauld ask the reason why. 6. The...Spirit of Gad came- might- ily upon Saul when he heard, those therefore, gave weight to the slim- the first ,met in the establishment of mons whioh Saul emit forth. • the kingdom, although that act was The dread ,of Jehovah fell un the a private one. Now when the fact people, and they came out as one of the kingship is to be publicly pro - man -The fear of Jehovath did not claimed, he simply says, we will cause weakness; it rather inspired k bl' l t has strength. When Jeleovah e.ailed,, the children must obey. They fear- ed him because if they were diso- bedient, and he exercised his An- ger, the reeult would, be •horse than any evil which could come to them in battle. 8. He numbered them ---It would seem as though they were numbered in order to be sure that no man•was lacking. See Judg. 21. 0, where the people were numbered seemingly to e inhabi- tants t isoover whet d 3 were pre- sent. t- 'lead e res, ant of Ja 1 t s gi sent. Bezel( was perhaps a district ra• Cher than a tow=u or city. See Judg. 1. 4, 5. 9. To -morrow, by they time the sun is hot, ye shall have deliverance -This would be toward noon, From Bezel: to Jabesh-gilead was about a night's march. See 1. Sam. 31. 12. "To -morrow," doubtless, was the last of the seven days. 10. Therefore the men of Jabesh said to Nahash, Te -morrow we will come out unto you, and ye shall do with ue all that seemeth gond unto you They clid not intimate at what time of the day they would come. As they had the whole of the day, it was not necessary to designate tate hour. They let the messengers of . if necessary the 'nut trees of the Nahash believe that they were go- world could supply nourishment t•oj +ulriquine Armor Plat ing to accede to the terms of Na- its entire population. hash. 1 India hes a new law limiting thea The new suhioariuee have armor 11. It was so on the morrow, that' working hours of adults to twelve al proterti,l,t over the vital parts. McTavish (to convalescent soldier) -"I was hearin' ye had a bullet in ye yet. Are ye no' -gamin to tae .it then ootl" Soldier -"No' the Imo, Ye see, I'll be gown back tae the fr-ront in a wee while, au' when I Come back I'll just hoe diem a' opt eltegither.''-Sootca Paper. e Was Page -Looking, Cook -The tea is quite exhaust- ed, ma'am. Misbress-•-•I i'iotieed that -it seemed vert weak the last time. • 3 e A roan must 'be an egotist to boast that he never has the wool palled over his I'c.- "Don't you 'drank a girl Should, marry an economical mane" asked Madge. "Oh, I suppose so," an- swered Dolly, "brit 11011 you it's awful ,being crngaged to one." He, sarcastically -••-'Yeti know some one has said, ':If you would make a lasting pair of shoes, take for the soles the tongue of a wo- man." ' S'he--"Yes,.and 'for the tip- pet's the cheek of the lean who said i t.' "I want to site Dr. Blank for heavy damages l" said .the citizen, entering the l.tuwyer's Ioffice. "What ha's he dopa 1 ' asked the ablarney, "When he operated •on me he left a pair of surgical 50±95015 in mei Hoax anu'ch ,'cam .I sue him for?" "Olt, don't .sue 'him at all," coon'. seled •lite'erwyer. "Suet send him abill for;,strre•ge. words, and his anger zaas kindled that he will come down to hem later to offer brunt -offerings and to sae- riflce sacrifices of peace -offerings, As this was'.a pare of the ceremony of makint; Saul king, Samuel is now keeping his promise. e• IE NOTES O FSC SCIENCE NEW ,SCJLOOia VOA SOLIIII'IJtS1 01' '1'I1:1. JUNG. fs J:gyet Good Ground for Mattoeu'. SA •creta, Out There Are Dangers in Cairo, The Landon Times eorresponden6'I writing Ivan •Clairo, says :-- There are few counntries where the military training oe all .arms ; eau be earned out more easily and cheaply than in Egvplt. The east- ern hank of the Suez Glanal,floe• itti w'iolc lenelllz, its western bank from Ismailia, to Suez, the illimitr able desert area lying smart and west of Cairo, the sandhilhe and cle•seers coastal abrwp, east of Alexan- dria, and the Marrut Steppe west of that port are admirable training grounds for large 'bodies of troops. Given an adequate water supply, easily orbtainable from the bases at Olairu, ,Alexandria, or along the S,we•e,t Water (anal, troops can move anywhere in masses. There are ulhateeles here and there Jor guns and wheeled transport -high - blown dunes or bottoms filled with Seale sand drift -Abut a manoeuvring area w'it'hout obstacles would . he unsuitable. The canals at,the edge of the desert and the Suez Canal itself give sufficient practice in the negotiation of water obstacles by eng`^tiers; there is every epeeie,sof smi.1 upon which trandh diggers may exercise their skull; ideal rifle and artillery ranges abound. The des- ert near Cairo is decidedly "(lose" Country, full of houlev'a and •'wiadis, ' or dry water eoalrSes, where large bodies of troops can lie unseen. The desert is no man's land, In it are no cl+otpsc' to be spoilt, no farmers to clamor for Compensation, no game preserves to deny right of way to the soldier. blauoeuveing therein is eminently inespensiVn, Drugged Drink Dangers. -abaft the conning tower. E•aehgun rests on a conical pivot, and the-to- tal'weighb ort weapon and lament is about thirteen and one-half hun- dredweight. How Guns Are Fired. The tine occupied in mek:iug the gun ready y fol ,action is:twenty see - uncle, reckoning from .the moment the boat tames to the snrface to the firing of the first shot. Tach weap- Auetr••alia contains about 45 horses, on is served by three incl, No. 1 hands up the ammunition from the watertight and collision -proof magazine, Nu. 2 loads, and No. 3 aims and fries: The gym caai be ele- vated to 90 degrees, and its cdtarac- teriaties are similar to those of liru'pp'e. When the boat is arbour to submerge the gun .collapses sin its supports and swinge down to its resting -place. the operation be- ta. every 100 residents, The herring catch of England last year was the greatest on record. Last year's apple crop of the United States approximated 86,300.- 000 barrels. Cuba is the greatest. conswerer of raisins among •bite Spanis':h-Amer- ican countries. A new wire fastener to hold a cork in a• bottle also may be used to, in; performed by a single lever. A ,water eight hatch then closes over the relate. The weapon is 'brought np to firing p , itiun 1;' spring rano which also come into play by a single inovemeut. draw the cork. in proportion to population Japarl liar mere suicides than any other civilized nation. greatly -The Spirit ,of Gad evi- denced •i- dencecd it,self in great energy and power. He who was possessed of this Spirit was' ready for great things. Sae Judg. 3. 10; 6. 31; 11, 29; 13. 25. 7. He took se yoke of oxen and crit diem in pieces -Oxen were valu- able to the agricultural people, evert as aures Weise. Sawls quick ' under- standing of the situation showed him hone. Best he, could• bring the people to .. rally about ,him. '1%,,e warning could not fail to leave its effect, •as they could, not afford to lose their oxen. Sent them throughout all the bor- ders of Ismael. -•-•This wawa a. anal way of apprising the children of Iareal of any va:lainity or stir'ring event. Whosoever eometrh not forth after Saul and after ' Saatnlel--- Samuel still was mighty in the iand. Hie influence. would go far fn ebbe-hie the chikken of Israel nut only what the emergency Was, hut what the ohainoes :o:f sueeess were. Saul wa•s unknown as is leader+,' 'Samuel was a chosen' prophet; Sslilnel's mime • Saul put the people in three stmt -day and of children to six. paries -Tiley started to :march the I Cubes' deposits of iron ore are night before, so evidently the army estimated to contain all the way was not divided until they had come from 2,000,000,000 to 3,000,000,000 near to the proposed scene of hitt• tuns. tle. .4 ('luck motor imide a new de.. They came into the midst of the coy duck makes it swine slowly camp in the morning watch -The about and emit the call of the liv- camp means, of course, the camp of g the enemy. The morning watch was the last of the three w'atehes of four hour's each. into which the'night was divided. The time, therefore, war between two o'clock and six o cluck in the morning. Notice. again, that the Israelites. etruolc thee: blow at an exceeding early hour in the morn- ing, and compare Gidoun's .attack in Judg. 7. 19. Smote ale Ammonites „until the heat of the day--1`he ,rattle evident- ly lasted 51011 3' hours. in birds. An Alpine Mader ham been con- the surface cf seventeen knots, Die vert.ed intra ,an fee mine by tt pred'st eats -merged speed is twelve knots. tical Srvzse, Who mines and mirk t Phe 17 -?1, whu'h .was launched last It tame to pass that they thatre- mained were scattered, eo that not two of theist were left together -Not only were mast of the Ammonites killed. but those who escaped ea - caped singly. Seelig delivery of the Wren of Ja- besh gi,lead was held in grateful memory. When later he met de- feat in battle, the Philistines fas- tened hie headless body to tltc wall at Beth -Shan When lire inhabi- tants of Jabesh-gilcad hewed this, ,'the valiant alma arose and went all Tright. end (rook the body of Saul and the bodgee or his, sons from time wall of .Beth Slrn't." and buried their bones "under the tamarisk - tree in Jabesh, and fasted seven datys,," See 1 Sanr. 31. 7-13. 12. ':Flys people raid unto Samuel. Who is he that said, Shall Saul reign ('ver ns 1 bring the iaseu drat we may put them to death-- 'flushes reference to 1 Sanr. 10. 27, 13. There shall not a. roan be put to death this day; far to -day Jelro- lath death wroughtdeliverance in {arae, --Saul, first of a11, gives the credit of the victory to Jehovah and, secondly, sham's keen judg- ment in nut. allowing .any macre to be sought. our wed annoyed, Had he permittNI this, 51'e01 those \slur would have hi leaders in the 55,51,1, art•1 1 1"'tg wsnrld afterward have •turneri against Haul for her- ing permitted 1t. S.o 2 S.ur,, 10. 22 for at similar ;netance „ f geed eensc 4111 the pare of Dee 14, lieuew the 11 0.1.111 • T,ite lcingde,n had Iteee estah'.'ebed when Samuel an?uted Saul, .but there had been no public proclamation. Samuel did not want. to el•iscr'edit viz., the canning t ever, and that portion of the hull which is exposed When the vessel is awash. (Spinel: dent with the increased displace- ment the motor laetalla:tiun has been made much more powerful. Each boat has two Diesel motors with a dssigued aggregate horse- power of 1.800, giving a :speed, on the we. February. at tlre,l>antzic yard in an Of the eledlrauli gerne is e in almost complete state, was the fir's't and spirits revealed stertltng Error •. :.e ori hydraulic- •th- ,half .slung ' .proved "Be.er" was extensively •color' C P re reseutative of this am_ rho 'herder more •tedn hate ie ex- tvtpe with entreat, of Cannabis indica ported to time United States. type. These vessels can travel as far as (Indian hemp), the plant from ;.• English makers have devel 011 of ;1,1110 miles uv the surface and rev \rhirh "bhang" and "hashish,-"" steelhats said toly be non- for mans I snit- utiles under water. 1 is only ',wo of the most baneful drugs em - shat re card to be non, ahlttug, un-): a'; alt 1,1100 miles from '<F':lhelnis- luded by Orientals, are derived...: stainable end eat -cd tisi ' e Lancashire enast, Whisky' ' ,proved to be oelu'ltera te The governmentckof xperthas1m-•]tare,, t, ter gaged Kentucky es em`t to im- w'hirdz makes it unneres:se.rc for ed with fusel oil, copperas, alcJ'"`. " £cute the tialiiv of native tol.,aren t ths•m to have any secret bare.... other chemical poisons. pi a q ,Cairo, excellent training centre i d erta_n di•,s, vao . 'though leas c tlt $h it be , rises a. ' n comprises II U �• nl ,ta P es, hes o� to p P large parasiltieal element, native and foreign, which lives by exec• eieing its uncarnanonly sharp wits at .the expense of visitors from the provinces and from abroad. Its morality has never been austere, and the 'Capi'tutions have always prevented the Anglo-Eagyptiau au- thorities from taking sufficieavbl drastic measures against the foreign owners of grogshons, whhce sell sheer poison, and keepers of disorderly hottses. Some of the Colonial troops who arrived in Egypt early in December ;suffered from these pests of certain quarters of Cairo. The Territorials al o suffered in their first arrival hn F,gupt, but nototo the same ex- tent. The 'keepers of many of ithi bars and restaurants to which the 'men repaired, being unable or i.'tn- ailling to replenish their stocks of beer and spirits, supplied therm with • drugged and adulterated drinks. The British and Colonial mtiiitary dockers soon discovered that extensive "lionising'. was be- ing practised. Men who 'hail ex- k•eedlecl but had not taker sufficient alcohol to do them real harm normal circumsbanoes became seri- ously ill, :and in some eases a ,glass of "'.beer" had almoslepoisonov5.ef- feces. Analysis of samples of beer and. foster the industry generally. For his own use a Chiraga archi- tect has built an eleven -room bun- galow on the talar of an eight stctr,'- ('andeel's as Antidote. l'HOCGH'I'S FOR Tar. 11:11'. P• :oanpt and thesitiedly enecteaeful this great cortliet democracy steps were 11,1,e0 t 1 CPr wcth this • c'antee'ns were instit.ut- apartment house, 110 feet in the 411r. on 1,16 trial.- Laid Robert, eel :I`. cam w'h r' they had. not For use in the harbor of Naples' 'No true l)ut.c•l+men 01uld 1. , tibly been provided ie de,feaanre. to pro - the Italian governnlent has palm- t he happy a :1 (ternzlli,•-• 1N r . J. \1 . , ., , i, t •t sentiment :the men \vAre • rhaaasnl et bre-tug, the pampa of �,hobert :ru•Scott, a:nrt t m -1 ablest d'.'s•nsitio•1 warned of the dangers they, were which can deliver 1,245 ions of was ink b the n 1 ter an h•uur, think themselves: happiest Nvben a,r't•irting, anal a number of hare a o,k and others share their hat..iness wit', neve played out sof bounds ,and" t\n 11,800 acre live t c the r. 1 P others closed by General ,1'. Max - We Taylor.. We probably derive mane diaper 'well's orders, nees from work for others than from But when the alcove dr :vsauiaclke what we do for ourselves. To work have been mentianecl, all has •Oscar for .e.thers cower:rates even the ,maid agadn'st Cairo as a training liutnblcst labor• -Lord Avebure. i•euta•e for British troops, The heat Virtue is like pterions colors 'is considerable in summer, but the, • nest fragrant when they are in- eaten is none the lees nrucll health- tene•ed and crushed; for prosperity ier than many Indian cantonments: does best discover vice, but adver- 'f,'al, jcl has, s.o far, been )Kara dairy farm in Northerly New York has been completely electrified for light ani, power the (lemming a near- by trsam• The governments of Brazil and Peru have combined to maintain a Chain of wireless t•elcgraph stations all the way across the. continent; of f'kiuth America. The Peruvian (5'ottgress has au- tlrc,rizedl ills eenstruetton of a rail- road from the present most easterly terminus. in that eouiytry to the head of navigation on the Amazon ,liver. 3• 'Recant (big Story from Wales. Ous of the latest recruits stared 6 eau,. ft. 2 in.. and on joining he expand. 1• 11 mold, d the army has.heert good and is like - ed 's t toed •exolainred, "Now \ I .ht. chest, for the Clei'n,aars.' The following day he received front London e tele- gram . •fleat'iieet (migrated Menne. Kitchener." This- wits duly shown round, hut. next meriting his pride was boundless cat receiving the roy- al oy al message •T:h:e I cospite is,protrd of you,- -Geclr e." When (tit the third day he received :a, wire-- "Far 1l- (ir;dl's a�ake, keep neutral.- Wil- helm," he began to see that jokers w'er'e about. site' doth hest discover virtue. 1110 - firm• youth gets t ,gs(hcr tris nta- renals to thrid a bridge to- tuts ,±massa dysentery un their first so'- moon, rm, p'rreh:ance, a palates ,n' 'rfyal ?n the ,tot avoather, and.th:er.e temple on the earth, and aat, length have been some cases of pneumonia the middle-aged roan eme•liales to avow; the Colonial t•raops, reline,. build a wtmdalred with deem. '115+11•. :apearkfng. generally, the health -of ,- amoizg bt:tlh Brit'ish and Ciolotrn,al. trams here, thanks to incicmlathion, 'l'lze Territ.rvials suffered scane,what ]Wall who V1'e 1\' t�1-inLpl'ate, right, has mora 110V551`in his 'same than ellOther by this WOrd111..('rear actors is life: bell.eldell ting nut sweet mane, anal wh,tiih, w<hea tonc'lted aceid'entally even, reeunn:l wftlt sweet mlatale.- 1'hal..lips Br:w1,0, ller Father "1`to, yotulg ma:a,. mi' daughter ears never ibe Ventre." Iyer Adorer- "My 'Fear sir, I eloo',t want her to be my d " uZi±1t8i d be arty 'wife, went her to , Oto .11'gwnrirt lit' Won, "•Pa, diel you ever vein analygvt- pneni. ts^itlr ata l - boy, any boy, T eonyineedl her t: that 1 was the naaon'slhe ought to 1 main." The greatest 400151 vtoma6, have le finding fault wil,h others, i"